Information for Patients

What to bring at the time of hospitalization

Documents

For all patients	For those who are applicable
Health insurance card Patient card Pre-hospitalization health check list Application/consent for hospitalization	Documents related to operations and treatment that you were instructed to bring when you visited the hospital as an outpatient Certificate to put a ceiling on medical fees to be shouldered by a patient Certificate to receive public subsidies Hospital discharge certificate (issued by another medical institution from which the patient was discharged) Pacemaker userʼs handbook Maternal handbook (for Pediatrics/Maternal-Fetal Medicine departments, etc.)

For all patients

For those who are applicable

Health insurance card
Patient card
Pre-hospitalization health check list
Application/consent for hospitalization

Documents related to operations and treatment that you were instructed to bring when you visited the hospital as an outpatient
Certificate to put a ceiling on medical fees to be shouldered by a patient
Certificate to receive public subsidies
Hospital discharge certificate (issued by another medical institution from which the patient was discharged)
Pacemaker userʼs handbook
Maternal handbook (for Pediatrics/Maternal-Fetal Medicine departments, etc.)

Medicine(s) one is taking/Medicine notebook

Keep your medicine(s) in a medicine bag given from a pharmacy.
Bring your medicine notebook or medicine manuals so that we can identify the name and usage of your medicine.
Bring your ointment, external medication (e.g., eyedrops), over-the-counter drugs, health food and supplements whose name can be identified.
We will confirm if the medications and supplements, etc. that you bring are not in a bad combination or duplicate in drug component with the drugs the hospital will use or if they will not affect a surgery.

Notice from pharmacists(Explainer videos)

In order for patients to receive best medical care possible, one of our pharmacists will explain in a video how important it is for the hospital to have information about medication you are currently taking.

Notice from pharmacists(Text versions of videos)

Daily necessities

Pajama(or hospital gown)	Unless your clinical department does not designate a hospital gown to wear, you can bring any type of pajamas. But we prefer that you rent a hospital gown on the grounds of infection prevention and hygiene during hospitalization.
Shoes that can prevent slip and fall	Slippers and sandals are unsuitable for walking inside the hospital because they are easy to slip off your feet. Please bring indoor shoes that cover your heels and toes. Be cautious about unexpected falls
Clothes (clothes and under wears)	Also bring a cardigan, etc. for use when going out of the hospital room
Toiletries/bath items	Tooth paste, brush and a cup, soap, shampoo and conditioner, etc.
Face and bath towels and bath rug	Bring white or light-colored towels based on the number of hospitalization days. • The hospital does not provide a bath rug to prevent infection. Hospital store at East wing sells disposable bath rugs.
Earphones for TV	They are available at hospital stores.
Tea cup	Those with a lid and handle is recommended because they are convenient to use.
Tissue paper	They are available at hospital stores.
Non-woven face masks	They are available at hospital stores.Be sure to have the number of masks that lasts through your hospitalization period provided they are changed every day.
Others	Dentures, eye glasses, hearing aid, artificial eye, their special cases and cane, etc.

Hospital gown rental

	Size	Cost（per day)
general patients	for children, S, M, L, 2L, EL	200 yen（including tax ）
pregnant women	M～LL	230 yen（tax exempt)

The hospital staff will ask you if you wish to rent one at the ward after hospitalization.
Even if you are required to rent one because of the type of medical care to be provided or designation of the clinical department, you have to shoulder the rental cost. We appreciate it if you understand our policy.

Stores/convenience stores

There are three stores: on the third floor of the West Wing, on the first floor of the East Wing and on the first floor of the Center of Outpatient Health. They might offer different retail prices for the same items.

Hazardous items are banned in the hospital

Bringing a fruit knife, scissors, nail clipper, razer and other hazardous items is prohibited.
Only electric shavers are permitted for shaving.

Manicure must be removed before hospitalization

Be sure to remove manicures, nail arts, jell nails on the hands and feet as well as hair and eyelash extensions before the hospitalization date.